Hudson Township High School - Beacon Yearbook (Penfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1951 volume:

SENIORS CLASS HISTORY At nine o’clock on -the morning of September 6, 1947, we saw our long awaited dream come true. We were high school students. We began our Freshman year with 24 members. Our class was then, as it is now, very bashful, but with the help of the upper classmen we soon learned Respect- ively, the wrong and right way to do things. We held our first class meeting on September 20, 1947, and elected the following officers: President ..................... Margaret Stagi Vice President ................... Norma Riley Secretary ............................... Jean Smith Treasurer Dolores Candido News Editors Margaret Stagi Norma Riley Advisor Mr. Allhouse On September 23, 1947 the Junior Class had the Initiation Party at which we Freshmen were delightfully entertained in one way or another. April 20, 1948, we had our second class meeting and chose the class class colors and flower to be: Colors: White and Maroon Flower: White Rose. Our Sophomore year began on August 30, 1948 with 21 members, having lost Margaret Stagi, Jane Kephart and Thomas Webb. We gained Roberta Hubler. We had our first class meeting on September 13, 1948 and elected the following officers. President .......................... Dolores Candido Vice President Leonard Nelson Secretary ............... Donald Amoriello Treasurer Stanley Cheslock News Editors Patricia Lewis George Sherry Advisor Mrs. McFall Our Junior Year started on September 6, 1949 with 16 members, having lost James Caruso, James Challingsworth, Glenn Lucore, Jane Kep- hart, Roberta Hubler, Dolores Candido, William Lundgren and Georg Sherry and gained Dale Park and Joyce Burkett. We had our first class meeting September 13, 1949 and elected class officers as follows: President ............................ Stanley Cheslock Vice President ........................ Donald Amoriello Secretary.............................. Patricia Lewis Treasurer ............................. Leonard Nelson Advisor ................................. Mr. Cheslock We held the Initiation Party for the Freshmen which totaled 31 on September 29, 1949. We received our class rings in November 1949. In November we had a class meeting to choose our play.. The play “Take It Easy” was staged April 19, 1950. We sold chances on a ham for Easter. We also held dances on St. Patrick’s Day and Easter. On May 10, 1950 the Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Dimeling Hotel in Clear- field, both Juniors and Seniors having an enjoyable evening. Our long awaited “Senior Year” began on September 5, 1950. Our first class meeting was held and the following were elected as the class officers: President .......................... Stanley Cheslock Vice President Donald Amoriello Secretary ........... Jean Smith Our activities to raise money for the Washington trip were: Selling magazine subscriptions for the Curtiss Publishing Co., Christmas cards, chances on turkey and a ham, Halloween dance, Magician show' and a Ventriloquist show. We held our class play “Aunties’ Money” on March 9, 1951. The cur- liain that was purchased for the play was donated to the Gym by the Senior Class. This was the first play in the Gym. On Friday, April 13, we held our second class meeting and picked our class motto: WELL BEGUN IS HALF DONE. We went to Washington on a 4-day trip beginning on April 19. Some of the highlights of the trip were Gen. MacArthur’s parade, United States Capitol, Library of Congress, Supreme Court, Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Smithsonian Institute, Arlington Cemetery and Mt. Vernon. June 1, 1951 we held our Class Night program at which time the mantle was presented to the Junior Class. June 3, 1951 we held our Baccalaureate service with Rev. Robert Mc- Gee of Sharpville as the main speaker. June 6, 1951 we held our Commencement Exercises in the Gym which included a pagent presented by the seniors “In Honored Glory.’ June 7, 1951 the Seniors had the annual school picnic at Parker Dam. The weather and food were both very good and everybody enjoyed them- selves.—Patricia Lewis. Treasurer Advisor Patricia Lewis Mr. Cheslock PROPHECY Eugene Rebo — wants to become a game warden in the city of Gobler's Gobler’s Knob. Thelma Wheeler — wants to be a nurse in a hospital. Jean Smith — wants to be a factory employee. Joyce Burkett — wants to be a secretary for a Trucking Company. Anthony Guido — is going to live from his parents until he is old enough to collect old age pension. George Contero — wants to join the navy to see the world. Anthony Asalone — wants to make the “ranks” in airplane mechanics. Dale Park — wants to be a plain ordinary husband minding his own busi- ness and keeping his nose out of trouble. Anna Smith — wants to be a housewife and live in Port Matilda. Anna Hutchins — wants to be a housewife and live in Evans City. Leonard Nelson — wants to perform for Chitwood. Stanley Cheslock — will fly first jet plane to beat the sun around the world. Donald Amoriello — wants to be a major league Bat Boy. Patricia Lewis — will be checking Mr. Alcorn’s record in the F. B. I. files. —Anna Smith Joyce Burkett. WILL We, the members of the senior class of Huston Township High School, having arrived at the point in our careers where Trails Divide, and fully realizing that dangers lurk along the trail, have decided to leave behind us for safe keeping in the hands of our trusted school janitor, Mr. R. K. Williams, all our valuable belongings, to wit, as follows, namely, etc.: 1. We first request that all our grades be thoroughly disinfected so that there will be no danger of the Juniors catching them from us. 2. We further request that all our textbooks be thrown away, least underclassmen may some day find out where we gained all our knowledge. 3. To our teachers we leave the hope that they may some day have the privilege of teaching students as well behaved and intelligent as we have been. 4. To our Principal we bequeath our strict attention and cooperation in P. 0. D. class, our profound admiration and hope that in the future his work will be less tedious than when we were there to help him. 5. To our home room teacher, Mr. Cheslock, we leave our deepest respects, because if he hadn’t had a lot of patience and a good sense of humor, he wouldn’t be around now to read this. 6. We leave to Mrs. Hawk any stray notes that may have been lost at choir practices, and without her untiring patience our graduation activities could never have been such a success. 7. We bequeath to all the clashes our neat home room (which always had the library books in perfect order), our modesty, good intentions, and the patience that they will need to get through their four years of high school. j8. To the Freshmen we leave a desire that they may follow in our footsteps. We realize that our footsteps are big, and that this will be difficult to do; but they can keep trying. 9. To the Sophomores — now who could do anything for a sophomore? Sophomores see all, hear all, know all. They need little of our help, so we give them our best wishes. 10. We have pondered long about what we should do about the Juniors. We cannot leave them our good looks for we have none. We cannot leave them a trust fund, for we have always found it difficult to get the fund without the trust. We can leave them nothing to eat, for we ate every- thing in sight at the Junior-Senior Banquet. 11. To our Alma Mater we leave our love, our loyalty, and our un- faltering belief that she is the best high school anywhere. 12. To all those we have failed to mention, who think we should have left them something, we leave the memory of one of the finest classes ever to graduate from Huston Township High School. Anthony Guido — leaves his driving ability to Marlyn Thomas. Anna Hutchins — leaves her ability to take absentees to Jessie Newell. Anna Smith — leaves her bashfulness to Josephine Newell. Joyce Burkett — leaves her conversations in study halls to Marjorie Sherry and Marcella Kostecki. Patricia Lewis being sound in mind and memory, usedevery thing before she left. Jean Smith — leaves her singing ability to Rose Potempa. Dale Park — leaves his being late for school to Francis Maholtz. Anthony Asalone — leaves his bashfulness to David Renwick. George Gontero — leaves his great talking ability to Ted Chiodo and Irvin Serafini. Donald Amoriello — leaves his ability to keep away from women to Robert Nelson. Stanley Cheslock — is leaving PERIOD. Leonard Nelson — leaves his hot-rodding to Donald Guido. Eugene Rebo — leaves his basketball ability to Francis Maholtz. In witness whereof, we have as president and secretary respectfully, on behalf of the class of 1951, hereunto set our hands this the First day of June, 1951. John Cheslock, President Jean Smith, Secretary CLASS SONG Tune: “Beautiful Brown Eyes Dear Alma Mater we’re leaving We wish we were Freshmen again Tomorrow we will all be starting The gamut of Life of all men. Well begun is to be half done We chose our motto to be Maroon will inspire us with valor The white is for purity. Huston, Oh Huston we love you Love you with all our hearts Teachers and classmates and Gym too But time bids us now to depart. —Patricia Lewis CLASS POEM Well begun is half done Our motto we will strive to keep; From mountains with the rising sun To the bottom of vast oceans deep. Dear teachers, classmates and Gym To you we sadly say goodbye We are but a growing limb From a tree that ne’er will die. Our colors are maroon and white Know us always by their light; Our class flower is white rose Its presence memories e’er disclose. Now we must look forward That our success be won, And again repeat our motto Well begun is half done. Patricia Lewis Our Senior Class Play, “Auntie’s Money,” that was held on March 9, 1951, was a comedy in three acts. The cast of characters are as follows: Mrs. Case Patricia Lewis A wrinkled, small, bespectacled, gray haired old person who cannot hear. Veleta Case Jean Smith Mrs. Case’s pretty twenty year old niece. Berthanna ...........................................i Joyce Burket The excitable, comical fortune-telling card-loving housemaid. Lance Case Anthony Guido Mrs. Case's Nephew who is lazy and a worthless scroundrel. Ruddy Boles Eugene Rebo A successful young lawyer who is in love with Veleta Doctor Max Jones Donald Amoriello A short, full-bearded, fat little fellow who gestures too much with his hand Doctor Bert Stockton .................................. Stanley Cheslock A tall, slender man with drooping mustache. Anthony Guido SENIOR CLASS Seated: Thelma Wheeler, Anna Hutchins, Joyce Burkett, Anna Smith Jean Smith, Patricia Lewis. Standing: Stanley Cheslock, Anthony Guido, George Gontero, Dale Park, Leonard Nelson, Anthony Asalone, Donald Amoriello, Eugene Rebo. JUNIOR CLASS Seated: Pat Riley, AnnaBelle Chiodo, Esther Muccio, Jessie Newell, Agnes Serafini, Helena Donbroski, Maryln Thomas. Standing: Howard Clark, Stanley Seduski, Edward Levenduski, Robert Nelson, Francis Maholtz, Andre Ireland, Gerald Wallace. SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: Patricia Lewis, Joyce Burkett, Jean Smith. Standing: Stanley Cheslock, Donald Amoriello, Anthony Guido, Eugene Rebo. OFF STAGE Mrs. McFall and Joyce Burkett. “ ON STAGE” ANTIE’S MONEY Donald Amoriello, Patricia Lewis, Stanley Cheslock “ON STAGE” NO BRIDE FOR THE GROOM Pat Riley, Jessie Newell, Gerald Wallace, Robert Nelson, Marlyn Thomas. JUNIORS We opened our school year with an enrollment of fifteen students con- sisting of eight girls and seven boys. We regained an old classmate, Andre Ireland, and welcomed a newcomer, Howard Clark. Our first class meeting was held on September 11, 1950 for the pur- pose of electing class officers and to change the class colors and flower. The officers elected were as follows: President ............................. Robert Nelson Vice President Francis Maholtz Secretary ............................. Jessie Newell Treasurer Esther Muccio Class Advisor ........................... Mrs. McFall Our class colors were changed to green and white. The white carnation was chosen as our class flower. On December 15, 1950 we held the Initiation Party for the Freshmen Class in the high school gym. A good time was had by all. On March 26, 1951 the class held an Easter Dance at the Gym. Our Junior Class Play was presented on April 24, 1951. The play was a three-act comedy entitled, No Bride For the Groom.” The cast of characters is as follows: One of the Brides The man who didn’t want to marry Bess, Wanted to get Herbert AnnaBelle Chiodo Robert Nelson Patricia Riley Jessie Newell Bess Herbert Jolly Sophia Selby ......................................... A widow who finds herself in love again. Digby Prindell Gerald Wallace A rich old widower who has young ideas. Boots Howard Clark A colored boy who works for the Widow Selby Salamandy .......................... Esther Muccio A colored girl who has a hook-wp with the Voodoo Libby Little Agnes Serafini A girl who wants to get married. Tom Swanton ..................................... Francis Manholtz He is in love with Bess Prissy Paluna ................................... Helena Dombroski Hired to break up the marriage of Digby and Sophia Belinda Groot Mary Ellen Smith A dressmaker with a wagging tongue Dot Clairborn ................................... Marlyn Thomas The girl Herbert is engaged to The play was a great success and was enjoyed by all. On May 8,1951 the Junior and Senior Banquet was held at the Golden Yoke in Luthersburg. A good time was enjoyed by the Seniors, Faculty, and the Juniors. Margin Thomas w jhebest luck. • 'pises eVee er seen a man $ 'Stearns a smile JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “No Bride for the Groom” First Row: Esther Muccio, Howard Clark. Second Row: Robert Nelson, Gerald Wallace, Jessie Newell, Anna Belle Chiodo, Maryln Thomas. Third Row: Francis Maholtz, Pat Riley, Helena Donbroski, Mrs. Me Fall, Agnes Serafini, Mary Ellen Smith. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Jessie Newell, Gerald Wallace, Howard Clark, Esther Muccio. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class entered Huston High School with an enrollment of twenty-one pupils. We held our class meeting on November 8, 1950 and elected the follow- ing officers: President Lamar Hudsick Vice President ................................. Jerry Hudsick Secretary ........................ Anna Marie Cataldi Treasurer .......................... Merle Shoemaker Our class colors are black and white. Our class flower is the yellow rose; our motto is “Forward-Ever, Backward-Never.” Our class advisor is Mr. Allhouse. Anna Marie Cataldi FRESHMEN We entered Huston High School on September 5, 1950 with an enroll- ment of 31 pupils. We had our first class meeting on November 14, 1950 and elected the following officers: President Jack Michuck Vice President David Renwick Secretary Carmella Geargino Treasurer Peggy Johnson Advisor .................................. Mr. Alcorn Our class flower is the white rose and our colors are blue and white. We were sorry to lose three of our classmates, Foster Crawford, Fay Munn, and Samuel Rhodes. We later were joined by Beatrice Lee, but she stayed only a month. We were made full pledged members of High School on December 15 through an initiation party given to us by the Junior Class. We were in- itiated later than usual due to the fact that the new Gym was not near com- pletion enough to hold activities in it during the first part of the semester. We were the first to be initiated in the Gym. Carmella Georgino SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: James Sherwood, Ted Soliday, John Wallace, William Challingsworth, Jerry Hudsick, Donold Guido. Second Row: Rose Potempa, Marion VanHorn, Anna Marie Cataldo, Janice Gontero, Carmella Mucci, Thomasine Czajkowski. Third Row: James Moorhouse, Emanuel Pretti, Lamar Hudsick, Merle Shoemaker, Dessie Webb, Marcella Kostecki, Margie Sherry, Rosemary Buganza. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Donald Smith, George Walker, Veronica Sadowski, Thelma Kephart, Rena Scanish, Josephine Newell, Ted Chiodo, George Osti. Second Row: Jean Thompson, Jazel Tyler, Helen Seduski, Peggy Johnson, Virginia Wheeler, Hoan Forsythe, Margaret Overturf, Margaret Asalone, Carmella Georgino. Third Row: Donald Kentoski, John Franzoni, Richard Caruso, Francis Hutchins, Donald McFall, Burton Wheeler, Samuel Rhodes, Jack Michuck, William Benson, Dale Wallace, David Renwick. EIGHTH GRADE NEWS TIME MARCHES ON! We, the eighth grade students of ’51 With our hopes and spirits not yet gone With our future hopes of success Going to the school of H. H. S. The pupils of the eighth grade, have at last finished their eight years of grade school and have finally reached their goal — entering high school. In the future we hope to see our classmates as: Nurses Clare McFall, Donna Clinton, Neomi Walter, Norma Rogers, Sandra Ireland, Helena Caruso, Patty Hudsick, Janice Celinski Alice Woodward, Shelby VanHorn. Secretaries Yvonne DeLullo, Linda Wheeland, Joan Guido, Roberta Burkett, Diane Spicher. Babysitter Autumn Burkett. Marine Richard Gusherowski, Emery VanHorn. Housewife Joyce Celinski Air Pilot Rico Franzoni Mechanic Dale Smith. Band Leader Ralph Guido Artist Raymond Levanduski Forester Irvin Calari Doctor Francis Guido Clarinet Player Irvin Serafini Lawyer Stafford Friday Joann Guido SEVENTH GRADE NEWS “We are the seventh graders of ’51 Who have our work and play And may all our friendships last Until the endless day.” At the beginning of the year Mr. Graham .was the seventh grade teacher. In January he left with the National Guards. Our new teacher is Mrs. Fay Thompson. As we glance into the future we see the pupils: Nina Guido, Nurse; Irene Kentoski, Nurse; Anna Greco, Wave; Georgia Challingsworth, Wave; Helena Gutowski, Opera Star; Connie Webb, Sec- retary; Patricia Wallace, Secretary; Joann Georgino, Medical Secretary; Mary Keller, Orphanage Matron; Linda Swartz, Missionary; Lucrisha Hutchins, Singer; Veronica Sherry, Doctor; Aileen Olewnich, Medical Secretary; Gloria Cartwright, Secretary; Harry Park, Pilot; Gerald Var- gas, Pilot; Harwood Newell, Mechanic; Clarence Shoemaker, Salesman; Charles Aljoe, Mechanic; Thomas Seduski, Mechanic; DeLare Czajkowski, Mechanic; Jerry Park, Soldier; James Forsythe, Salesman; George For- sythe, Fisherman; William Bundy, Mechanic; Larry Friday, Lawyer. Success To All! Mary Keller. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Stafford Friday, Emery VanHorn, Rico Franzoni, Janice Celinski, Patty Hudsick, Richard Gusherowski, Joseph Sadowski, Ralph Guido. Second Row: Lena Caruso, Shelby VanHorn, Norma Rodgers, Dale Smith, Irvin Calliari, Roberta Burkett, Linda Wheeland, Joann Guido, Yvonne DeLullo, Diane Spicher. Third Row: Alice Woodward, Francis Guido, Sandra Ireland, Donna Clinton, Clare McFall, Raymond Levenduski, Irvin Serafini, Neomi Walters, Joyce Celinski, Autumn Burkett. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Harry Park, William Bundy, Linda Swartz, Joap Georgino, Nina Guido, Larry Friday, James Forsythe Second Row: Clarence Shoemaker, Charles Aljoe, Jerry Park, Georgia Challingsworth, Anna Greco, Patricia Wallace, Mary Keller, Gloria Cartwright, DeLare Czajkowski, Thomas Seduski. Third Row: Lucrisha Hutchins, Aileen Olewnick, Connie Webb, Harwood Npwell, George Forsythe, Gerald Vargas, Veronica Sherry, Helena Gutowski, Irene Kentoski. MISCELLANEOUS YOU WILL REMEMBER BY THEIR AMBITION Eugene Rebo Basketball ability Game Warden Leonard Nelson Motorcycle Stunt Driver Anthony Asalone Peddling papers on Airplane Mechanic school time Anthony Guido loafing Professional loafer Thelma Wheeler quietness Nurse Jean Smith working for the President of teachers Stackpole Carbon Co. Anna Smith being Jean’s bodyguard Housewife Anna Hutchins flirting with the boys Housewife Joyce Burkett always busy doing nothing Wave Dale Park never in school Husband George Gontero getting into arguments Navy Donald Amoriello staying away from the girls Bat Boy Stanley Cheslock giving the teachers a hard time Aviator Patricia Lewis “Bachelor Ideas” Doctor Joyce Burkett ATHLETICS VARSITY TEAM Front Row: Donald Amoriello, Stanley Cheslock. Standing: Lamar Hudsick, Eugene Rebo, Robert Nelson, Franci? Maholtz, Gerald Wallace. “THE TROPHY Donald Amoriello, Mr. Cheslock, Stanley Cheslock BOY’S SPORTS The Huston Trojans got their basketball season under way on Decem- ber 12, 1950. The Trojans started the season with one week’s practice after having completed the Gym, but came out with a good record having won 12 out of 25 games. Many of the games were lost by 2 or 3 points. The Trojans racked up a total of 802 points against 811 of opposition. TOURNAMENT On March 15, 16, and 19th, Huston Township High School played host to a Class “C” Invitational Tournament of six teams. The tournament proved very interesting and held the crowds attention to the last whistle of each game. The Huston Trojans came out as first place winners. The tournament came out as follows: FIRST GAME: The Huston Trojans behind at half time 26-16 came back in the second half to defeat Fox Twp. in a nip and tuck battle 42-41. SECOND GAME: The Houtzdale Wolverines gave the Moshannon Green Raiders a rough time but came out or. the bottom end of a 50-48 score. THIRD GAME: The underdog Big Run give set Weedville down to the tune of 33-31. FOURTH GAME: The Huston Trojans defeated the Moshannon Green Raiders 44-42 in a tough game. FIFTH GAME: The Moshannon Green Raiders downed a tired Big Run quintet 50-44 leaving Huston and Moshannon for the Playoff. SIXTH GAME: The Championship game proved to be the most exciting game of all. It was in this game that Huston Trojans proved their unmatched skill in offensive and defensive play. Huston with a superb offensive team broke the Moshannondefense and did their shooting under the basket. The Huston defense was too much for Moshannon who had to depend upon long shots for their score. It was Hill and Belis who kept Moshonnon in the game with long shots, but despite all their efforts Huston came out on top in a 40-38 victory. The J.V. team of Huston Township had a fairly good season this year. They won 13 games and lost 11 games out of 24. The top scorers were Anthony Asalone, Jerry Hudsick, and Lamar Hudsick. The other regular players were George Gontero, William Chal- lingsworth and Edward Levenduski. GIRLS SPORTS At the beginning of the school term Huston Girls and their Coach, Mrs. McFall, planned a schedule with the following opponents: Weedville, Brady, Emporium, and the Alumni. The following played for the 1950-51 season: Margaret Asalone, Rosemary Buganza, Anna Belle Chiodo, Thomasine Czajkowski, Helena Dombroski, Peggy Johnson, Eva Rear, Marcella Kos- tecki, Faye Munn, Rose Potempa, Patricia Riley, Helen Seduski, Rena Scanish, Hazel Tyler and Dessie Webb. The high scorer for the Huston girls was Marcella Kostecki with Anna Belle Chiodo, Thomasine Czajkowski and Margaret Asalone as runner ups, The girls have not been so successful this year due to the fact that they are all new on the varsity. We hope to have more luck in the future years. MarceUa Kostecki CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of H. H. S. are: Esther Muccio, Thomasine Czaj- kowski, Carmella Muccio, Mary Ellen Smith and Patricia Riley. The Cheer- leaders were successful in getting new outfits and cheers. They have done their best in supporting the team with their cheers and yells. Thomasine Czajkowski. GIRLS BASKETBALL Second Row: Rose Potempa, Joan Georgino, Helena Caruso, Hazel Tyler, Helena Dombroski, Eva Rear, Margaret Asalone. AnnaBelle Chiodo. First Row: Pat Riley, Thomasine Czajkowski, Marcella Kostecki, THE CHAMP! Mr. Cheslock accepting First Place from Mr. Fred Sweeley, Assistant County Superintendent. CHEER LEADERS Carmella Mucci, Mary Ellen Smith, Pat Riley, Esther Muccio, Thomasine Czajkowski. VICTORY Thomasine Czajkowski, Esther Muccio, Pat Riley, Mary Ellen Smith. JV TEAM First Row: William Challingsworth, Edward Lcvensuski, Anthony Asalone, Lamar Hudsick, George Gontero, Jerry Hudsick. Second Row: Donald Smith, George Osti, Ted Chiodo. Richard Caruso, Jack Michuck, Donald McFall, David Renwick, Donald Guido, George Walker, John Wallace. STARTING TIME Mr. Pfirman giving instructions. DEDICATION LOYAL FANS GIRLS SEXTET Rose Potempa, Jean Smith, Anna Smith, Jean Thompson, Marion Van Horn, Janice Gontero, Mrs. Hawk; accompanist. BOYS QUARTET Donald Smith, Francis Maholtz, Robert Nelson, John Wallace; Mrs. Hawk, accompanist. IN “CONFERENCE” JV TEAM OUR COOKS! Mrs. Wheeland and Mrs. Muccio GATEKEEPERS! Mrs. McFall and Miss Robacker AUTOGRAPHS NICK DILULLO DISTRIBUTOR OF BEER AND SOFT DRINKS SERVICE WITH A SMILE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 52 PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY, MOVIE AND AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES AND FRAMING L. L. 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KOHLHEPP SONS BUILDING SUPPLIES — COAL CONCRETE BLOCKS — READY MIXED CONCRETE Cast-o-stone — for beautiful exterior walls 650 DuBois Street — Phone 520 and 950 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA MUNRO AUTO BODY AUTO-BODY REPAIRS — OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION GENERAL REPAIRS 5031 2 South Main Street Phone 1303-M DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA SCHNEIDER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 324 South Brady Street CHEVROLET — CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE Phone 299 — 846 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA McGARVEY MOTOR Inc. SALES — SERVICE 22 West Washington Avenue Phone 2350 DUBOIS, PA. LEVINE BROS. “The Place to go for the Name Brands you know Avenue Theater Building DuBois, Pa. Compliments of WITTENS DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSHIRE CLOTHES QUALITY MEN’S CLOTHING TO YOU FROM FACTORY PHILLIPSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA rBLANKFELD’S YOUR JEWELER 7 WEST LONG AVENUE LOVELY IN EXQUISITE SIMPLICITY SPARKLING BEAUTY IN EVERY DIAMOND Our Bridal Sets Represent the Maximum in Diamond DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of TROUTMAN COMPANY DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of GIBBINS MINNS RESTAURANT “DOC GRIBBINS” “BOB MINNS” DUBOIS, PENNA. MEALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES Compliments of LEONARDSON’S DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of KLEWANS DEPARTMENT STORE “THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL” DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Our Flowers Say It For You CLARK S FLORISTS 26 SOUTH BRADY STREET Telephone 1121 DUBOIS, PA. E. D. REITZ IMPLEMENT STORE Junction 119 219 DUBOIS, PA. TRUCKS — TRACTORS — FARM IMPLIMENTS — APPLIANCES Phone 1200 HOWE’S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE 117 Market Street CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. DUBOIS PLANT PENN FURNITURE COMPANY 6 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU JOHNSTOWN — ALTOONA — INDIANA — LEWISTOWN SOMERSET — CLEARFIELD MILLER DAIRY COMPANY 102 WEST SECOND STREET CLEARFIELD, PA. DIAL 5-9211 Compliments of ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — FURNITURE — TOYS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESCo CLEARFIELD, PA. KEYSTONE ICE CREAM COMPANY Manufacturers of DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 5-3561 TRI-COUNTY ENGINEERING CO. STOKERS — OIL BURNERS 6 NICHOLS STREET CLEARFIELD, PA. PHONE 5-5941 Compliments of TRIANGLE AUTO SPRING COPR. DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of ELK CANDY CO. ST. MARYS, PA. WOODS FUNERAL HOME 5 NORTH MAIN STREET AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2043 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA CHELGREN’S MARKET MEATS — PRODUCE — GROCERIES 25 South Brady Street Phone 1755 DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of RIVERSIDE MARKET DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of Retail Manufacturing Furriers Factory Showroom 11-15 Nichols St. Clearfield, Pa. GUARANTEED Cold Fur Storage Safe Fur Cleaning Fur Repairing and Restyling ST. CHARLES CAFE Phone 5-9963 226 THIRD REED STREETS CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of BRODY’S CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. SHOP and SAVE AT CLEARFIELD, PA. SMEAL BROS. REO and WILLYS SALES and SERVICE 112 Locust Street Telephone 5-5891 CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA DUFTON HARDWARE CO CLEARFIELD, PA. PHONE 56575 Compliments of BERGHOFF’S 301-303 SOUTH BRADY STREET DUBOIS, PENNA. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES — FURNITURE STORE EQUIPMENT — AIR CONDITIONING SIMMS JEWELER A trusted Jeweler roho trusts You DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELERY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 11 South 3rd Street CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of FENNELL HEBERLING PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 24 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA CON ALLEN SHOE STORE CORRECT FOOT FITTERS 13 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA WEBER’S CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS 25 WEST LONG AVENUE PHONE 428 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA SMITH RADIO LARGEST STOCK OF T. V. IN TRI-COUNTY AREA PHONE 764 DUBOIS, PA. Corner of Knarr and Shaffer Streets Compliments of BISH ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of GOWDRICK’S DRUG STORES, Inc. “ALWAYS THE LOWEST DRUG PRICES” DUBOIS — PHONE 9781 CLEARFIELD — PHONE 5-3121 Compliments of DUBOIS DAIRY COMPANY 1120 SOUTH BRADY STREET DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA G. W. PIFER SONS LUMBER AND MILL WORK PHONE 77 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY DIVISION OF DAMUS BROTHERS COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. I BOTTLERS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA, NEHI, PAR-T-PAK CLEARFIELD SPORTING GOODS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTMAN” 13-17 NORTH 3rd STREET CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA PATSY GEORGINO SON EXPLOSIVE AND MINE SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL “NO ORDER TO SMALL OR TO LARGE” PHONE PENFIELD NO. 7 TYLER, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of McKISSICK’S SERVICE STATION GAS AND OIL SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERY PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA WHEELAND’S GARAGE PHONE 48 PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL REPAIRING — ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS WELDING — TOWING—BATTERY CHARGING ATLANTIC GAS AND OIL LUNCH — TOBACCO ICE CREAM — CANDY 3 � Compliments of BEER’S MUSIC STORE “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC” DUBOIS — CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA E. J. DeLANEY HARDWARE 40 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DUBOIS ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. FACTORY AND OFFICE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA — PHONE 566 SHANKEL’S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE OPPOSITE B. and O. STATION PHONE 78 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DIXIE’S SERVICE STATION PENFIELD, PA. Compliments of MORELLI’S PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of W. R. IRVIN STERLING SERVICE QUAKER STATE PRODUCTS PENFIELD, PA. Compliments of LOUIS DeLULLO MEATS — GROCERY Phone 30 PENFIELD, PA. Box 62 WILLIAM JONES FLORIST Phone 1068 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA WHEN IT’S LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER 815 SMYER’S PLANING MILL, Inc. PLANING MILL AND LUMBER Office and Mill 317 Daly Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA MERRITT I. EDNER AND SONS 10 South Franklin Street DUBOIS, PA. COMPLETE LINE OF DEPENDABLE INSURANCE License Service — Learner Permits — License for Autos, Trucks, Marriage Compliments of THE ONLY HEARTH BREAD ZAPPIA BAKERY DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA BROWN’S BOOT SHOP YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of WEAVER’S INCORPORATED DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of V. T. SMITH DAIRY Home of Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Phone 484 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DUBOIS COURIER-EXPRESS Phone 42 — 41 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of COMPRESSED CYLINDER GASES DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA “IF IT’S WELDING OR CUTTING — WE HAVE IT” REITERS MOTORS INCORPORATED 41 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Phone 2011 — 2012 NELSON MILLING WAREHOUSE CO. PORTAGE AND OHIO FEEDS MOTHER HUBBARD FLOUR — CUSTOM GRINDING DuBois and Sandy Street Phone 2075 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA HOLLOPETER FARM SERVICE FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER, AND MACHINERY WAYNE FEED Phone DuBois 1723 or Clearfield 59102 MODERN CLEANERS DUBOIS, PA. QUALTY WORK — MINIMUM COST Pick up Monday — Delivery Friday Compliments of HEYDRICK-SHUGARTS SHOES YOUR FAMOUS BRAND SHOE STORE NORTH BRADY STREET DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA TANTLINGER AND McDADE READY-TO-WEAR DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA BARRACLOUGH’S FINE FLOWERS DUBOIS REYNOLDSVILLE GUS KORB, Inc. MEN’S WEAR — PRICED FAIR CURLEE CLOTHES — EMERSON HATS — WINGS SHIRTS 235 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA BEAVER MEADOW BAKERY, Inc. “BAKERS OF BIG BEAVER BREAD” DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of JOHN M. GNAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 25-35 South Franklin Street Phone 803 DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of DeSALVE SPAGHETTI HOUSE 27 South Jared Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA BEER, WINE AND LIQUORS SERVED